2,080 results found
Imagining What Chemical Engineering Will Look Like in 50 Years
Duncan Barker got in touch to share a prize-winning essay that he discovered his late father Andy had written 50 years ago imagining what life at Stanlow Refinery would look like in 2023. Given he followed his father into chemical engineering, we couldn’t resist seeing if Duncan had inherited the literary gene too. Here’s his take on what life will be like at a plant 50 years from now…
Type: Feature
Adam Duckett visits the workshop of Nik Spencer to understand more about a pyrolysis unit that allows homes and businesses to process waste into gas for heating
Type: Feature
What You’ve Been Saying About AI
We asked the TCE Reader Feedback Panel, what impacts, positive or negative, has your use of AI had on your job?
Type: Feature
Axens wins work on giant paraxylene project
Hengli continues push for superlative island complex
Type: News
Chemical Engineer - What's in a Name?
An occasional contributor to the Oxford English Dictionary, Martin Pitt looks at the origins of the name Chemical Engineer
Type: Feature
Wendy Wilson, Joseph Agnew and Tom White report on the 2019 IChemE Member Engagement survey results
Type: Feature
Ivan Vince takes a look back at Buncefield, and the need for a new breed of ‘remembrancers’
Type: Feature
YOU’RE graduating this year. All that hard work (we won’t mention the partying) will culminate in a piece of paper that says “I’m a chemical engineer”. Well… almost.
Type: Feature
Wendy Wilson reports on the actions from the IChemE Member Engagement survey
Type: Feature
Andrea Hosey reports on the latest IChemE member engagement survey, and finds out how we’re doing
Type: Feature
Conclusions from the Royal Society of Chemistry’s summit on future waste science policy.
Type: Feature
Cyber threats to process safety: industry must share lessons
Type: Feature
Wendy Wilson provides a final update on the status of actions from IChemE’s Member Engagement Survey
Type: Feature
What makes a good awards entry?
Top tips on how to make your Awards entry work for you
Type: Feature
What to do About Creeping Change
A new hazard identification methodology can identify creeping changes, potentially averting catastrophic consequences
Type: Feature
Scotland’s first ever commercial goldmine proves that precious metals can be worth more than their weight in gold
Type: Feature
Youth – and the Benefit of not Knowing what’s Possible
IChemE past-president Nigel Hirst says we need to harness the fearlessness of young engineers in order to tackle global challenges
Type: Feature
